
Rising Violence Rocks Brussels
Shootings, bombings, and police incidents highlight broader security concerns facing the EU capital.

Shootings, bombings, and police incidents highlight broader security concerns facing the EU capital.

Sightings of unidentified drones near airports and military bases have raised serious security concerns in Brussels.

The Hungarian prime minister reiterated that his country has the right to veto as an EU member state.

Former Justice Commissioner Didier Reynders, who played a central role in politically motivated infringement proceedings against the conservative governments of Poland and Hungary, is now accused of having concealed hundreds of thousands of euros that he may have illegally obtained.

Masked far-left activists from France and Italy clashed with police and vandalized buildings in the Belgian capital.

The European Commission, acting in the name of the WHO, is pushing a ban that goes far beyond public health—it is another step toward centralisation of power and common taxation.

In a major policy shift, Brussels is retreating from mandatory message scanning to detect child sexual abuse.

Teresa Ribera reaffirmed the Commission’s determination to continue its green crusade, with a speech blending climate faith and political control.

Unsurprisingly, there have been far fewer words of praise coming from the Brussels establishment.

The European Council again displays rhetorical unity while fatigue and internal divisions over Ukraine continue to grow